davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
Thc Iioctnrs.
~ telorrarh b Do DIspatch. J


WASHINGTON, September 7.-Presi-
dent Davis called the general session of
the International Medical Congress to
order al 10 O'Clock this morning. He
ncmn announced a change of pro
pramme Tor the general session of the
CONGRESS from ii to . o'clock each
made necessary 10y the pressure
a business before the sections. He
,.'l That the failure OF two OF the
essnvists who had promised papers for
the gti.eral sessions made it possible to
cuttail these sessions and have but one
papcr read each day. He announced
that Professor Unna, of Germany,
would read his paper Tomorrow, and
Dr. BlanfoId, OF London, would read
one Friday.
Or. Garnet, chairman of the EXecu-
tive Committee, said it had been learn
ed that tickets 10 the banquet for
THURSDAY night had been surrepti-
tiouSly or improperly obtained 10y many
persons Who do not belong 10 the medi-
cal profession, and that the "humili-
a,iug experience az the conversations
Monday evening had convinced the
committee that more rigid arrange
uepts for the banquet were neces-
sary than had at first been contem-
plated. II had been determined there
fore. he announced, 10 cancel all out
standing invitations. Invitations 10
members Of the congress would, he
sa;d. DO issued at the box-oflice OF the
theatre. where the delegates were in
yited 10 call. They were requested to
wear their badges, aud when practica-
bic exhibit their membership certih'
Gates The Illuminating experience re-
icired 20 was the presence OF people
whose appearance was not such as to
give hattcIing opinion to foreigners
a. American society customs. Bysome
failure 20 comprehend the inslruc-
tons given TO those in imme-
diaic charge, the gamin from the
sidewalks and laborers in their work
ing clothes made their way ia with
those invited 10 greet and honor the
visitors. 4 few creatures staiked aOou,
the great hall wearing straw or sioucn
bats and smoking cheap cigars As at a
country fair. The unwashed were lew
IN number in comparison with the bel
ter bred, but were all the more con-
spicnous. II is probable that the Ia
trusion was source Of much creator
annoyance To those who felt the re-
fponfibility for the success OF the en-
teftainment than TO any OF the others.
A yast msjority were ladies and gentle
men whose appearance and breeding
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
!. &. II. a.
Meeting I'm Annual Session in Wash
ton Cify.

lBy telegraph 70 the Dispatchl
WAsHNGToN, September THE
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union con-
ycned in annual session to-day-Presi-
dent Michael Glcnnan, OF Norfolk, Va,
in the chair. The other officers are
First Vice-Prcsident, John A. Coyle,
of Lancaster, PA. ; Second Nice-Presi-
dent, Morris Call, Of Jacksonville,
Ind. Treasurer, Rev. james Henry,
Of ST. Louis; and Secretary, Martin /.
!. Griffin, Of Philadelphia. The union
was organized in Dayton in 1859, and
row comprises about 1900 members.
Delegates were present from many
eastern States and Canada. Before the
meeting began mass was attended in a
body. A committee was appointed to
confer with the President rs to when it
would be convenient for the members
to call and pay their respects to him.
The secretary's report showed that
S5,345 had been collected for the Irish
parliamentary fund and 1858 for the
Charleston sufferers The effort TO en-
roll 1900 members in an organization
so that $500 might be paid the heirs at
the death of n member proved unsuc-
ccssful, only about halt that number
being secured. The total amount thus
far paid on the death of members ag
ereeates SIC 4Gj.
President Glennan, in the course of
hisopening address, referred to brighter
prospects for the hOme-rUle party in
I..l,,I OIL ,v,raoeoI fbo homo fIat
tle flag of Erin would soon float oyef
free country. IS American citizens,
the members of the union, he said
svmpathized with the efforts made for
the freedom of Ireland. These reie-
rcnces were warmly applauded. He
said that while they were all one IN
faith, they were also one in common
love Of this country, where freedom
o. conscience WAS secured TO all citl-
2ens. He congratulated the members
upon living in such country aud in
srch an age. IN another city OF this
great country, he said, there Is now in
session convention of German CathO.
lies. He Thought he spoke the common
sentiment of the representatives, of this
organization in extending t. them the
hest wishes Of this union in
their efforts to advance the cause
of CatholiCity. While members of this
union revere and love the land Of their
nativity and their ancestry, still they
recollect that they are members of the
same Church, which teaches them to
have Christian charity Tor one another,
ard that We are citizens OF this grand
republic, the only nation on earth that
guarantees civil and religions liberty,
end in this sense all are truly Ameri-
cams
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
DEADLY NAPTHA.
PRIeHTRUL EXPLOSION AND FIRE o.
sEIPB0ABD.
-Four Men Burned 10 Death and Another
Drowned-A Schooner, a Large Oil
Warehouse, and a Draw
bridge Destroyed.
nY telegraph 70 tho pIapatch.l

BosToN, September About 10
o'clock this morning schooner loaded
with naptha was lying near the wharf
opposite John II. Cunningham's great
oil store, near the Chelsea end of Chel-
sea bridge. Four men were on deck
aud one below. Suddenly there was a
puff of black smoke and then a ire
mendous explosion, and a man on the
bridge saw the deck Of the vessel rise
mp into the sir. In the midst Of the
flame and smoke were the bodies Of
The four men. They were hurled high
above the schooner aud then fell back
INTO the flames. The fifth mau jumped
overheard and was drowned. The
flames quickly spread to Cunningham
warehouse, which was soon destroyed.
Meanwhile the burning hull drifted
around against the drawbridge and
burned away the draw. This shut off
the Boston Fire Department and pre-
vented their getting to the Chelsea side
The storehOuse was $50 feet long by 80
feet wide ard four stories high. 1t was
filed with oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
psrN NEW cAraohGc rxlvERsrrY
TtrSt Meeting Of trustees-Wash-
instOn Selected a. thc site
BfshOP HcSHe ChOsea
Rector
lBy telegraph 20 the DIspa,ch.l

lBy telegraph 20 the DIspatch.l
BbITIMOHF. September The first
meeting of the trustees of the Catholic
University began at noon tO-day--Car-
oiuM Gibbons in abe chair. 1t is un-
dcrstood that Bishop Neane, of Rich
moud, Will bc rector &C the university.
OF those present fr,hMshops CORR
can of New York, Ni4ams OF Boston,
and Bishops Leland C. ST. Paul, keane
of Richmond, and NonsignOr Farley
oi Now York arc prominent A dis
cussion arose on the location of the uni
versity. Washington was preferred by
some, Philadelphia was named, and
some point III the West was thought by
others most desirable in view of the
growth of the country IN that direc-
ton. II is said tat $1,000. 900 will be
reua.I,d 10 build and place the uni
veisity on solid basis. OF that
amount about 90 Zoo has been Sc
cured. including the $500 900 donated
Nv Miss Caldwell. The theological de
rartment will be ihe first 90 bc opened,
and that will be under the charge OF
tic Order OF II. Sulpice.
At the afternoon session, in addition
90 those named above, were Archbishop
RYAN Of Philadelphia, Bishops Spauld-
mg of Peoria, Marty of Dakota, Macs
Of Covington, Kcys. Dr. John 5. Foley
81 Baltimore and Chappelle of Wash
inelon, and Messrs. Eugene Kelley OF
Now York, and ihomls Waggaman of
Washington. The selection of site
WIS determined upon, and Washington
city selected as tho choice of the ma
iollty of the archbishops and bishops
IF the United States. Plans for the
buildings were presented and adopted,
and it was resolved to begin work du-
ring the present fall. Rev DR.. Keane,
Bishop of Richmond, was elected as
first rector of the university. A build
ING committee, consisting OF Arch
hishop Williams, Bishop keane, and
Thomas Waggaman, Unsupported, and
collecting committee, including all
arclbishops and bishops OF the United
States, was appointed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
FIGHTING TRAMPS
DETERMINED TO GET RIDE IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
T.e,ted from q Train and Firei Upon,
They Return the Fire
Damage Suit.
ESPECIAL telegram TO the Dispatch. ]

RALEIGH, n. c., Experimentation
day night as the mailtrain on the
Ralsigh and Augusta road neared
Manly n. G., two tramps were dis
covered stealing a ride. They were
at once put of. Just after the train
pulled ont of Manly the same tramps
we're discovered among gang of con.
victs and at once put off by the guard
in charge, who fired several shots. The
tramps returned the fire, shooting seve-
raj times at the train. No one was
struck.
G.. Rosenthsl, administrator OF J. NJ.
Rosenbaum, deceased, rs. the city OF
Raleigh, has brought suit as admins
traitor of the intestate for damages in
causing the death of said intestate by
being run over by double-taak cheml.
cal fire-engine on its way to a fire April
4, 1884. Damages are laid at $40, 900.
The Governor to-day appointed
justices of the peace for Macon and
Buncombe counties. those elected by
the Legislature having failed to qualify.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
Big FIRE In Patterson. ". =.

PATERSON. N. j., September IA
fire started this morning in Joseph
Jacksons silk-mill, which is in part
of the Grant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS build
ing, and soon communicated to every
part of the building of the Grast
works. Nothing remains but the erect
ing-shop, foundry, and part of the new
machine-shop. The loss is estimated at
$50, 600, and 1000 hands are thrown
out of employment. The loss to the
silk factory is $4,000; insured. One
hundred and twenty silk operatives are
thrown ont of work. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
Legality of the Proclamation 10 be
Challenged.

[By Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON, September Liberal lead
ers have decided to challenge the le-
gality of the proclamation forbidding
the Ennis aud other meetings. Sir
William Vernon Harcourt and Sir G..
o. Trevelyan will return to London
and seize the occasion presentedby the
coming up Of the appropriation bill on
Monday to move a vote of censure
against the Government. The Parnell-
tie members have been called to assist in
the debate, which will be the final one
of the session. As Parnell is again at
Avondale, Sexton will lead the debate
in the committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
Hase-PaII Yesterday.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.I

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
At Philadelphia
Aihletic-Clevelaud game postponed
on account of rain.
At Baltimore
Cincinnatis. % 0OOOOOO1-1
Baltimores 30 02 0x--6
Base-hits: Baltimores, 10; Cincin-
cats. 5. Errors Baltimores, o; Gin
cinnatis. 3.
At Brooklyn
Prooklyns.. 2 % 10000 9
ST. Louis. % 3 3 5000 x-14
Base-hits Brooklyns, II st. Louis,
Il. Errors Brooklyns, 4 ; st. Louis, s.
st Staten Island:
Metropolitans "A 0 3 0 0 6-l3
Iouisvilles. ......2 5000 O. 2
Rase-hits: Metropolitans, 10; Louis
,illes, G. Errors Metropolitans, 3
Louisvilles, g.
At New York:
New Yorks. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 / 2
Washingt'ns. o 1000 0x- )
Base-hits: New Yorks, 8; Washing
tons. 7. Errors New Yorks, 3;
Washinetons, /. Batteries Welch and
Brown O'Day and Gllligan.
At Boston
Bostous .....O1OOOOO1O- 2
Philadelphia. l 5000 x 3
Base-bits Phiadelpbias, II; Bos-
tons, 9. Errors: Philadelphias, 4 !;
BostOns. I. Batteries Ferguson and
Clements; Conway and O'Rourke.
At Detroit
Morning camel
DetrCits......0 03 2 0 0 / 8
Cbicagos. II o 0 0 0 0 0 O. 2
Base-hits Detroits, 16; Chicagos,
Q. Errors Detroits, ] Chicagos, 3.
Batteries Conway and Bennett CLARK
son and Flint.
Afternoon camel
Detroi;s .....2 o 2 l o / 2 0--S
Cbic9gos. .....3 900 / 90 0 o.
Base-hits Detroits, 20; Chicagos,
10. Errors Detroits, 2 i; Chicagos, 2.
Batteries Baldwin and Bennett ;
Clarbson and DAILY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
Tie Baid.;LnOb trials.


ST. LoVIs. September THE Bald
Knob trials at Ozark, Mo, terminated
for the present yesterday afternoon.
In the case of Gilbert Apologize, for
the murder Of Charles Green, which
has been in progress for several days,
the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty. Apologize was also indicted
FOR the murder of William Edens,
which took place at the same time
Charles Green was killed but there
will be no more trials at this term of
court. Meantime it is expected that
Applegate VIII be released on bail, and
when his case comes on at the next
term of courtit will be nolic prosecuted,
and he Will be used as witness against
other parties indicted for the same
crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
ODD-FELL0WS.
SECOND DAYS SESSION OF rHR GRAND
RNcAMrMRKr.
ne ofioers for tho Ensuing Year Heavy
Freights-catting ssrape-Aeci-
oent-Oyster Season.


fONrcslondencs or The Richmond Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, September 7, 1887.
The Grand Encampment, |. O. O. T.,
was in session this morning engaged on
The secret work Of tho order. The fol.
lowing officers were elected last night
for the ensuing year
Grand Pstriarch-W. ID. Morris. Pc
icrSburg.
Grand High Priest-W. f. Holzap.
id. Richmond
Grand Senior Warden-A. b. Bower.
ing. Fredericksburg.
Grand Junior Wardcn-C. G. Wheat.
Stanton.
Grand scribe-A. T. Burr, Rich
moud.
Grand Trcasurcr-N. Z. Whitehurst.
Portsmouth.
Grand RcIrcsentatiye-A. l.. Hill,
Norfolk.
Grand Marshal-M. Haas, Hampton.
Grand Inside Scntinel-Samuel Nc
Caughcy, Norfolk.
Grand Outside William
Tiheredge, Portsmouth.
The Boston Line steamships never
before brought such large freights 10
this port rs they are running at pres
ent, single ship often landing nearly
two million pounds. The same may be
said Of the other steamship lines, and
the freight traffic generally this way is
simply amazing. The bulk Of every
H.. goes South and West. There is
every indication Z "a very busy fall and
winter with o large element of our
working population along the wharves
and al the warehouses.
Norkingmtn are here from Philadel-
phia TO overhaul the city railway plant
aud extend the ire TO Atlantic City.
This property Is now paying very hand
somciy.
The farmers Of southampton county
have organized stock company to
bu.ldarcanut-cicaning factory at Frank
ln
Charles +. Johnson, a painter, was
desperately cut in the region of the kid
news at a drinking resort known as
"Muskmt Hollow" back OF Ports
mouth, about midnight last night The
uoice are arrosting the parties engaged
in the Tow.
The oyster business has opened
hrishly at all the packing houses, and
the packers have more orders than they
can get oysters to iill.
Miss Katie O'Erien had three fingers
If her left hand cut of by stamping
machine at iinvare factory on Water
street last evening.
Mcssrs. Dennis Callahan and James
NoWlan. of the Elizabeth Boat Club, Of
Portsmouth, have entered the Poto-
mac regatta, on the 2jth, for the senior
and junior sin.lo-oarod races.
The Portsmouth Baptist Association
meets in Berkeley on the 9th, and the
clurch-people over there are arranging
to give their guests q warm and hearty
welcome. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
Fatal Railroad Accident.

10y s'I'8I @VI 70 sIIV I1I7I'1'.|'I'I
DEs MONIES, Iowa. September T.
The fast mail on the Chicago, Burliug-
ton and Quincy railroad ran into
regular passenger train, westward
bound, near Alton this evening. The
passenger train was delayed by freight
train, and the fast mail failed 10 notice
the signal to stop. The list of injured
was chiefly confined to the sleeper on
the rear end of the passenger train.
One child was killed and several per-
sons injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
King oC Iondon AnarebIsts.

The London PaH- MAI 0azotte thus
speaks Of the king OF the London An
arcbists "This man is one OF the most
romarl sble figures in the Anarchist
movement. The more one sees OF him
the more inexplicable and problematic
appears his position, as we'll as his
views and his character. One moment
he seems 10 be a man guided by tho
met ideal, unselfish motives, who is
the victim OF an unfortunate delusion,
and the next he appears TO be one of
the lowest and most unprincipled of
men. II may be interesting to give q
description Of the man who plays the
most important part among the Lon
don Anarchists. Victor Dave is forty
years old, slight, and OF medium height
his pale face bears yet tie traces Of his
thre years imprisonment for high trea-
son ia Germany. He wears spectf lies,
has q reddish beard. and fair hair.
His forehead is that OF man OF mental
superiority. Dave has been
closely connected with Paris and Brus-
sells Anarchists. Since he has come 10
London he has become connected With
the Socialist League. He knows the
Italian Anarchists from his travels,
aud is friend Of the Neapolitan DIR.
Merlino, who lives in exile in London.
The only party whom he has not yet
been able to approach are Prince
Kropotkin ard his confederates. II is
said that Kropotkin does not trust him.
The Irish Fenians and the Spanish
Anarchists, on the other hand, are
closely connected with him. His great
linguistic requirements stand him in
good stead in his endeayors. He speaks
and writes French, German, English,
Dutch, Italian, and Spanish, and is q
grand gentleman 10 whom his unedu-
Gated companions look up with great
respect. Ills comfortable private house
Is at Highgate Hill"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, BALTIMORE, AND RICH
MoHD STOCK EXCHANGES.
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Tobacco, Iur'
pentine, Rosin, Tar, and
Peanut MARKETS.
fBy telegraph to the Dispstch.l

NEW YORK, September THE stock Market
TO-DAY was fever1sh and irregular throughout
There was no pressure OF long stock. Dut INC
hear CLIQUE by persistent circulation OF I'M
favorable rumors aggravated the feeling o. un.
certainty. Stories OF hitch In the Baltimore
ard ohio deal and the unsettled condition OF
rates in the Southwest we're Of the most influence
and were supplemented by the reiocuon on al
ofers IL bonds by the Secretary OF the irea.
sury to-day. Among the active stocks tue most
pressure was brought against Reading. west
eTn Union. New England. and Canals South
etn, though the firmness OF Nanderbilts was me
special feature Of the forenoon business
Traders were again ranged on the bear SIDE,
and their efforts we're Of material euect IN
bringing about the decline established. Total
salee, $4,000 shares.
NEw YORK, september a. oOn--stocks very
dun. Money quiet Al ia5 per cent. 81
claDCe-Lone. $1sz; short. 4Sia. Soyefn-
mcnts dull. -,
Eren,no.-Exchangs dun and steady. Ions,
4sGB short, 4slk. Money active az 4a1 closing
eli cred az 4. Sub-Ireasnry balanceS-Goii.
ti2i SIS. eco; currency. Sl3.4S6,000. Governments
dhn: per cents, 1853; ~ per cents, iOoA.
Lii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
why was Gladstone selected ?

Wy hooto w Ado DN'fos~-1
LONDON, September 7.-Comment-
ing on the invitation received by Mr..
Gladstone from the Executive Commit
tee to attend the centennial celebra.
ton at Philadelphia of the adoption OF
the American Constitution the Times
says: Englishmen will not fail to
gratefully recognize the kindly feeling
that prompted the invitation. We are
sorry, as Mr.. Gladstone was chosen,
that be is unable to accept it, but We
find il difficult to discover how the con
clusion was arrived at that Mr.. Glad
stone was peculiarly fitted to represent
England on such an occasion. We
should hardly select Mr.. Blaine to re-
present the United States il an English
celebration were in question"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08

belt bearing palmetto tree, the
figures l776. the coatof-arms OF South
Carolina, the words Dunn Spfro
Spero" in one corner, and Aaimis
OpibUsqUe PdrGti in another. The
figures were well preserved, but the
words were nearly obliterated. The
plate had evidently been worn by
South Carolina soldier during the
Revolutionary war. under Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
Naturci-Gas Jubilee i'm Toledo.
(3y telegraph % the Dispatch.l

TOLEDO, ONO, September To
night was devoted to a natural-gas ju-
bilee in honor of the arrival OF the new
iuel in Toledo, it being piped from
Hancock and Wood county fields.
Stand-pipes were erected on the princi-
pal street-corners, each bearing roar
ing torch OF flame as big as hay-stack,
burning under a pressure Of 300 pounds
to the square inch, which makes the
city as hight as day. A grand open-air
meeting was held, the audience num-
herring fully $1,000 people. Mayor
Hamilton presided, and ex-Presidclt
IL. B. Hayes was the orator OF the oc-
aociop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
A Louisiana Tragedy.

us telegraph 10 the Dispalchl
CmcAcC, September IA New Or
leans special says. About a year ago
Manhail Eastry, who was living il
Amite county, Miss, returned to his
native parish of ST. Helena, where be
secured work in Hurst's saw-mill. Yes
to-day, while Hurst was in the mill, n
man by the name OF Swearingcr, who
was carrying a gun, came up and en-
Gagged in . friendly conversation with
Inn. 4 few minutes after they were
joined 10y another man named Newman,
whowas also armed. AssOon as Newman
came up Swcaringer turned to Eastry
and said, 1--WE have come from Miss s.
sippi to kill you, at the same time dis
charging both barrels of his gun into
tastry's body, but without killing him.
Eastry ran into the mill, got his Gdc,
and riddled Swearinger with bullets,
killing him instantly. Newman also
fired, but missed, whereupon Eastry
pursued him, unaware OF the fact that
both barrels of his gun were empty.
Newman fled, and he pursued him for
some distance, attempting to fire his
gun, but dropped dead in the act
Newman, who is the only one living Of
the trio, is held for murder. He claims
that he and Swearinger were land OIL
GERS from Mississippi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
Conflict or Authority I'm samao.

ny AnglO-AmeIl'oh SaOio W mo blSPotS-i
MELBOURNE, September 7.-Advices
received from Samao state that the
commander of the German squadron
recently demanded n heavy fine from
King Malietoa for robberies committed
on German plantations, and that the
commander landed five hundred men,
and declared Malietoa's rival, Tama-
sese, King of Samao. Malietoa resist
ed. The British and American Consuls
issued proclamation advising submis.
sion for the present, but declaring that
their Governments would not reco yni2e
Tamasese. The Germans guarantee
the neutrality of Apis ii their troops
are rot moiested An agitation has
been started in Fiji for the annexation
of those islands to Victoria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
Row Among spantsa soldiers.

ny AngIO-hmeIIcih caUIb 70 InN UIsp4lIH'I
MADRo, September. The repor,s
Of revolution and an outbreak OF
troops in this city arose from row
among the soldiers in Montana bar
racks. The men were forbidden to 60
out before the regulation hour, and
they threatened to do violence to the
officer who prevented them from leay-
ing. The mutineers were court-mar-
tialed and punished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-08
Prince rerdinana's Movements.

10y ANgIO-AIHvIIcaH cdDIo 10 INo DI5FII1D'I
BUCHAREST, September Tt is re-
ported here that Prince Ferdinand will
shortly make a visit of several weeks
duration to his estate in Hungary. The
report is received with much surprise.
as it was thought it was all arranged
that the Princess Clementine (mother
OF Prince Ferdinand) would go to
Sofia, where a brilliant court would be
established